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| Title | Autumn In New York | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Composer | Duke, Vernon |
Marshall’s Civic Band Topeka, KS Est’d 1884 |
Number | C-801 |
| Type | CB | |||
| Date | 1943 | |||
| Key | F | |||
| Arranger | Krance, John |
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Length | 4.30 |
| Publisher | Harms, Inc. | Vocal | No | |
| Association | Musical: Thumbs Up | Grade/Difficulty | ?/? | |
| Last Performed | Unknown | |||
| Manuscript | No | |||
| Style |
Concert Piece, Ballad Popular |
Location | Marshall's Band Library | |
| Cataloger | Rick Baker | |||
| Date Cataloged | 08/16/1994 | |||
| Notes |
"Autumn in New York, Why does it seem so inviting?
Autumn in New York, It spells the thrill of first nighting,
Glittering crowds and shimmering clouds in canyons of steel,
They're making me feel I'm home."
These poignant lyrics evoke a bitter-sweet mood of contemplation and
introspection. Here is one of the truly outstanding songs of American popular
music. Ever since it's first appearance in 1934 as one of the ballads in the
Broadway musical "Thumbs Up", Vernon Duke's hauntingly beautiful AUTUMN IN NEW
YORK has become a standard classic. It has been arranged and adapted for and
performed in almost every conceivable medium....from night-club variety
performer to symphony orchestra. It's melody greets one in elevators and aids
digestion in restaurants. It has been recorded by our outstanding popular
recording artists and performed on television, radio and in films. Yet, unlike
many other popular songs with similar exposure, it retains its original fresh
melodic appeal, hearing after hearing. Mr. Duke, who also wroth the truly
inspired lyric to this song, is also the composer of an equally beautiful
tune..."April In Paris".
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